davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
A Bold Surgical Operation.

BosToN, Jan, 2.-The surgeons at the
Massachusetts, General Hospital yester-
day undertook a bold operation in q
desperate case of cancer. A shoemaker
living in Weymouth is afflicted with can
Ger Of the stomach. Tie only chance of
saving his life was to resort to the most
radica! surgical measures. At the hospi-
tai yesterday the sufferer was first ether
lied, end then DIR. Warren made a large
opening in the abdomen. The stomach
was exposed aud lifted cut for examination.
1t was found that the cancer affected a
large part of one side of the wall. To
remove the cancer at once was lmpossi-
BILE, for it would have taken away large
portion of the stomach itself, and it
would have been impossible to close the
gap so that the contents could not escape.
Accordingly the surgeon sewed 2 seam
directly across the stomach, separating
the healthy from the diseased part, and
making two sacks or bags instead Of one.
the stomach was then replaced and the
abdomen temporarily closed In q few
days, when the seam has grown into q
natural wall Of separation, the abdomen
will be again opened and the diseased part
will be cut off. The patient bore the
operation without any apparent bad
effects. and the operation in the end is
expected to be fully successful and the
cure radical,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

New 1ork NeWsdealer and Stationer.
Somebody says that one who will watch
a woman read newspaper will get some
new ideas on the characteristics of the
gentler sex. She takes it up hurriedly,
and begins to scan it over rapidly, as
thought she was hunting some particular
thing, but she is not. She
is merely taking in the obscure
paragraphs, which, she half be-
lieves, were put in out-of-the-way places
for the sole purpose of keeping her
from seeing them. AS she finishes each
one, her cOuntensnce brightens with the
comfortable reflection that she has out
witted the editor and the whole race of
men, for she cherishes vague belief that
newspapers are the enemies of her sex,
and editors its chief oppressors. She
never reads the head lines, and the huge
telegraph heads she never even sees. she
is greedy for local news, and devourS
it with the keeuest relish. Marriages
aud deaths are always interest
ing reading to her, and advertisements
are exciting and stimulating She
cares but little for printed Jokes, unless
they rehect ridicule upon the men, and
then she delights in them, and never for
gets them. She pays particular attention
20 anything inClosed by quotation marks,
and considers it rather better authority
than anything tirst-nanded. The columns
in which the editor airs his opinions, in
loaded hifalutin, she rarely reads. Views
are of no importance in her estima-
ton, but facts are everything. She
generally reads the poetry. She
doesn't always care for it, but she
makes a practice of reading it, because
she thinks she ought to she reads
stories, sketches and paragraphs indis-
criminately, and believes every word of
them, Finally, sitter she has read all she
intends to, she lays the paper down with
an air of disappointment, and half con-
temptu0us ges ure, which says very
plainly that she thinks ali newspapers
miserable failures, but is certain that ii
she hsd q chance she could make the only
perfect newspaper the world had ever
seen
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

If Southern Democrats want to split
the "solid South" let Southern states,
with selfish purpose, vote to abolish taxes
on whisky and tobacco and to retain taxes
on necessaries of life. II whisky and to-
bacco states of the South vote with iron
and manufacturing states of the North,
then the corn and cotton states of the
South will vote with grain states of the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

THE arguments that were used TO
Justify S county nominating convention
in Tarrsnt apply with ten-foid force TO
the necessity of holding convention to
nominate candidates for city officers. In
deed, there would have been no county
convention held but for conditions exis-
tent in the CITY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
THE SAME OLD STORY.
The Triumph of Samuel j. Randall over
HIa Party.
Louisville Courier journal.


Louisville Courier -JoHrnal.
Mr.. Randall has thrice led handful of
Democrats into the Republican camp,
and for the third time poses as victo-
rious traitor. He has triumpbed over
his rival. He has defied and batfled his
party. He is entitled TO all the
honors of an advantage fraudulently
obtained over those whom he has
the effrontery and the dishonesty 10
claim as his political associates; and, as
there are people in the world base enough
to believe, and degraded enough to re-
joice in prosperous turpitude, he Is
not likely TO want for panegyrists. he is
welcome to the meTcenary plaudits of the
pimps who serve The paiated harlOt of
protection. He will obtain the applause
of none others.
The tactics of Mr.. Randall have been
commonplace and crude. They required
a certain amount Of backbone and very
little brains. The backbone was paid
for by the Protectionists who keep MIR.
Randall in con ress because they can
put him to better uses than they could put
his district to by filling it with Repub
lican, as they have been able to do shy
time these twenty years and more. The
brains, when needed, the protection
libby, with its trained attorneys, is
always ready to supply at a moments
notice Except in routine experience on
the floor of the house, and fidelity TO
those who keep him where ne is, Mr.. Ran
dali has none Of the equipments or the
characteristics of real leader. He never
read book in his life. He has not one
single accomplishment of intellect, or
person. He is oull, logged mediocrlty;
and his sole title to respect consists in
the claim that he can not be bought for
money, cash in hand, and that, when ne
sells himself for seat in congress,
which he has done, he adheres to his bar
gain, and can be relied on to do whatever
is required Of him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
Democrat Publishing Co.,
FORT WORTH, TEX

Rs-On receipt of price the History and the
World will be ordered mailed to the subscriber
direct from the publishers.
Postmasters and others soliciting sub
scriptions to HE GAZETTE. win be allowed the
usual commissions in this case as well.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
A CONVENTION to nominate candidates

a CONVENTION to nominate candidates
was duty forced on the Democratic
party as the majority party of the city.
This fact is patent to every man who
gives the matter thought. This duty
was not SO much political one as it
was material obligation. Every man
who is interested in the material welfare
of the city must be opposed to the r.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

version of the politics of the city into an
injury, and to prevent this was the pur-
pose of those who preferred convention
to free race.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

IT is an open question whether the peo-
pie of Texas want any tirkering with the
railroad question.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
A BLESSING.


Nothing adds more to the security OF life, of
Happiness, and of health. than safe and, reli-
able family medicine. S. l. R. has won foras-
self the appellation of "tha family blessing "Sff
a child has theGolIc, it Ia sire, ssfs and pleas
ant. 1t the father is exkassted, ovorworked,
debilita:ed it will restore hfs falling strength,
If the wife suffers from Dyspepsia, Low Spirits,
Headache, 1t viii give tslIef IF any member
of the family has eaten anything hard to digest,
dose of the Regulator wiz soon establish good
digestion. ItIgivea gefr sshIng sleep even in
cases where nsrcotieshsve failed. Il is pre-
vent,se, perfectly harmless, to begin with, no
snslser What the ttackesit will afford relleIS
ssf0r to be feared IN administering; M 2 8
from exposure after taxing; no chang
required; no neglect of duties or loss "a
Simmons Liver Regulator is entirely vegt
and is the pureet and best family mo
compoaxStd. ]. H. zeilln & Co., Philal
Pa, sole rtoprletors.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
80 = "a - .
PARTIES RENEWING THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THE GAZETTE ARE ENTITLED T
SAME PRIVILEGE.
HISTORY OF The UNITED E@;T!E
Contains! 800 pages of L. mo. SIZE, fine en-
cravings; and is substantially bound in leath-
erette tree calf. gilt.
Not Cheap Pamphlet like moStNewsPaPer Book
Premiums

The History is upon an entirely novel and
original ridu, which m9kes 1t Indispensable to
every person, no matter how many other histo-
TIes e may have.
II is arranged Chronologically by years from
I432 TO 1885. Eve event is nara ed in TIRE
order of Il, date These are not confined. rs in
Ather wo ks to political mstt,rs, but embrace
r It's proper dalc all important patents all
kcoveries in science and the useful arts the
kging Of canals and the building Of railroads
telegraph lines, the founding II towns ana
rfcIion of notable buildings and bri ges;
a first performances Of plays and the first ap-
Hearances of actors al d singer; fires, HOODS,
IN ilstOrms, tornadoes, cyclones, epidemics; &C
cidents and disasters on sea and land; riots ana
crimes; panics and business failures; cor
ners" and phenomenal prices In all markets;
labor troubles strikes and lOc&outs; and hun
dreds of other matters never mentioned by hi
torians BesiGe, being a history in the ordln-
ary sense, 1t is Il condensed newspaper Gle for
four hundred years.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Send in your remittances-ONLY 81 So
IN the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

0fice Of Publication, Second ST., Between Houston
and ThrockmortOn. Entered at the Fort Worth
POstodice as SecOnd-C Class Mail Matter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Entered at the Postofice at Fort Worth rs
second Glass Nail Matter.
, 1887-04-21
Che St'crl'(n Aggn5,
THURSDAY. APRIL 2I I~,-
Civil Service Reform

Democrats who shouted SD loudly
for civil service reform before C.ry,-
land was elected. wish it distinctly
UudGrsrood DOW that they v,re after
the offices more tLau any reform"
about which they made SO much ado.
The following from the Olympia
Standard lcLief democratic urgauI.
written before Gov. Squirc's removal.
shows how loud grew the murmUriur
against the president Tor doing just
what he had pledged himself to 10:
Gov. Squire has been retained ia
spite OF the most earnest protests
that could be made by the democratic
party. 1t Is not claimed that there J.
any special reason Why Gov Squire
should be removed. aside from parti
san grounds. This Is, however. with
the President lauI so far a. We know
he Is the only professcd democrat
who takes that viewlof the mattcr,. no
reason at all. He would not remove
the Governor without cause. Gov
Squire has probably done nothing
that would Justify the term cTy"Sira
partisan any more than those Ele-
long democrats who seem to be placed
beyond the pale Of eligibility for
Office for an activity that Is deemed
perEicIous under the new-fangled
civil service ideas that seem to prevail
at the White House. Gov. Squire l.
simply Republican partisan, and
has merely done what any oth7r con
sistent Republican would have done
under similar circumstances.
, 1887-04-21
4 "Uniuue" Gold Coin.

There is a specimen of gold coin in the
city mint which illustrates how a coin may
become famous without the least premonition.
and is a witness of the pOsitiveneSS of the law
which protects and governs coinage \ law
passed congress in 1919 ordering $50 gol,
pieces to be struck. One piece was struck.
Something happened that delayed the work,
and the year closed. Then, of course, the
dies had to be destroyed, as no more of that
date could be legally issued. 1t is marked
unique" was the only one struck and hence
is priceless. "-Observer in Philadelphia
Call
There were numerous Iunny incidents con-
nected with the trip, and we met queer characters
at every station. One was the postmaster of the
town. and a black mGstached, black eyed young
fellow of 30 accosted Senator Henderson with q
hearty greeting and said: Senator. / admire you
greatly. / have read all Your speeches and I
have tack of them at home as big as a Bible
Tho y. ir,,Sl;l senator blushed and was the more
sur. y, ,9i.yn he found, from the young man
quoting some Of mis- remarks in the senate that he
Wis telling the truth
, 1887-04-21
United States District Land Office,
QIyrnnia WaShinutOD Territory

Notice i hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act Of Congress ap-
proved June 3, 1873, entitled An Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States nf Calitor-
nia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
Iorv" Jefferson Rich, of jefferson County, Wash
ingfOn Territory. has this day fled i'll This
Office his application TO purchase the Sc qr OF
: " or Cf see Ia and the Lot !. al section No. -
ia t0rn-hip No % nor Ii, IaG-c Nn. l. west OF
the willamette Meridian
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Lind. or any portion thereof
are hereby required To file their claims in this
Office within sixty tGfl days from date hereof
Given Under my hand. Ut MY Office, in 6lyu
pia W 4. this -Gih day OF March. !. ID. ISS'.
-icHS y i:s :sTEANpER-
1-IO.T EegisIcT Of lhr Land Office.
, 1887-04-21

Tn" Washington Iron WorkS are en-
gagged in turning out thirty coal cars. for
the s. l.. 5. /, L. Railway.
Capt. Geo. ID. Hill and three asso-
clates Of Seattle have secured a contract
for cleariuS - right OF way aud CON
structiug lDe road bed Of thirty miles of
the S,attle K Eastern railroad,
, 1887-04-21

Justin MrCarthy's observation that - there
never was n woman whose form was as per-
fe, rs the Venus of Milo, recalls an incident
which occurred in New York not long ago.
In a certain art store there is n fine dark sill
yer bronzed copy, full size of that statue By
Clance n large and elegant parlor CRATE was
placed in front of it. One day o gentleman
who was visiting the store stopput' before the
statue, gazed while curiously end finally
askei the clerk, :" What new style of stove is
this !"-Boston Post.
, 1887-04-21
yGyN& y.Ex. READ v5.Es

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., Gf Marshall, Mich, OF
fer to send their celebrated Electric -CGITAp
BELT and other ELECTRIC NrrII,S-r- IN trIai
for thirty day, 70 men tyoEn- or Old -GICied
with nervous deDiiIty, loss q. vitality and ,uau-
hood and all kindred tIuEhIe>. Also for rh2uma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis. ard many other dis
eases. Complete rps tuTStiOn in health, VizoT aLd
manhood guaranteed. No risk IL incurred as
tkirty days trial is allowed WISte thSm af uAca
or lust klted paUlptiet free
, 1887-04-21
NOTICE.


SGS JCkS COUNTY, -
Washington Territory,
Notice II hereby given, that the uaderS:g greG
resident "f sIid toaniy " :. on The :i1;h day o!
March. !. -. 1887. appointed by The Probate
Cont OF sid county cXctU!0T Of TIC last viii
and test mCGt of Freirici, Hay, deceased, ate of
said county.
Now all parso - haS In" claim Il, ainSt Ihs de-
ceased Inust pa se-I taCm- W:;i 'h' necessary
vouchers ~ iH,. az ROlcu II r~t O., within one
or thev will be b..;sCG. All Per OWN. de-
ceased will plea. coma fnrNarl and settle. The
estate Is supposed to lie solvent.
BERNHARD NO.:BuORST
Executor Esr. OF Frcrr iaA Ky. DE, d.
FiT>r publication April = 80
, 1887-04-21
Things Iyortn 1nowing.

That Allcock's are the only genuine
porous plasters-
That all other so-callej pcrnus Dlasters
are ImmitationS.
That their makers oHly get them up la
sell on the reputation of h!is"ck's.
That ala so-cBlled improvements ana
ingredients are humbGgs.
That No one has ever made an improve
ment on Allcock's Porous Plasters.
That when you buy Allcuck's Porous
, 1887-04-21
sNrup OF Fi~s,

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., Ct San Francisco, Cal, Is Ma
ture's own true laxative. IT Is tl.e most
easily taken and the most PLEASANTLY ef-
iectivc remedy known 10 cleanse the sys-
TEN when billions "r custive; tn dispel
headaches. colds md fcyers: 30 cure hsir-
itual constipation, 'rdi@esti..ll, etc. For
sale in 90 cents and 81 bottles, by y, d.
Hills Sons, druggists
, 1887-04-21
Joseph Elowsra's Life OF Eeseher."

Joseph Howard, Jr., the widely known jo-r-
nalist and intimate friend of Henry Ward
Beecher for the past fifty years. Is engaged upon
u life of the great Preacher and Orator, which
will no doubt he the 81 nd1r,f work, rs Mr.
EOward'S intimate relations with Mr.. Beech IT.
and his justly won popularity a. q writer. are
IN aSsu GtHcc or = work OF peculiar Interest and
value. We learn tia work is to lie bTought oSt
by Hubbar Bros.. at an carly day, and will no
doubt be sold by subscription
, 1887-04-21
TreaSurel.~ - Office.

1.-THE Treasurer Of Ciulianr t"unty. ". Il. will
Day ON preson alton. at h:- ui.i,- IA NrN Dun
t,eneSS ". T.. all warrants dram ru rhr Tr-a>-
urer Of said County VTiCJ ~ aud IN .utit :; No
6S issued Mur,h :slih, I-',G
No i4trr,St II Ec ri usctl or / +. warrants
after lie 3!i diy uf April. lSo'
WILLEAM WARD.
CDEE,l II, issu er.
Ohiac of Treasurer Callam Comfy.
New BuHzyncss, W. II, March i, 1887.
, 1887-04-21
cAR6.

1oaIl who suffering FROM the errors and
II. ist-etion~ Of youth. nervous weakness, early
decay, Loss OF manhood, &c. will send recipe
that w.. cure YOU FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy discovered by . mi .soHary in
South America Send seif-addrcsseI eHVclOpe
In the REV. JosErU L. ISNAS, StGtiGa p, YeU
York Cifg.
, 1887-04-21
ER. 9. d. ShLFIEIn
!;d hsSgEEN HrHEKT. SIS FgAScIsoo CAI
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE.
SrH'irrf 20 show it, merit viii ire sent TO any
"''' app. ir2 p! s;'-F. strt!tg biz symptoms and
ace
t0nSHttE:iDnH strictly confidential
bJ letter or ut OlIire. FREE. rlnFuuxs
ExaniEai OF gat Aivicr. incluiia- aHab.is ~
HriEr. s.
FOT ne cJBrtEtrHsc ~ E-ff.sHfs GnI a. srd.r
70 insure Dsgffct Escrsry. hHFs ADOPTED q gFf
rpt' ddtrss f.r irii5h rH ETrl lacss s-r. ~.
VaydsI
, 1887-04-21

ALFRED WRGL.T's PerfuUcry, sachct Pow
deFs, Face iow's's and F!aYsr:E- EXTRACTS
nav no equal. Try them and yoa viii never be
without them. For saie by All first cn>s drug
glst': G. W. CobErn Il Co., 80 and il5 Front
street, San Francisco, agents. dec ls:3n
, 1887-04-21
The Last Railroad Accident.

w, .~-..j herewith sketches of the scenes
.. ...-.t-: ,,Ir.ib.e railroad accident, which
,-.,u..r,,i early Monday morning to one of the
smtMLLLnn trims on the Boston and Pro
, 1887-04-21

v,'rl.o railroad The telegraph has already
to-. T., story of the terrible plunge taken by
tin. Il futed train. and the utter wreck of the
t.r.:l after the disaster. The sketches
.!yr q very fair idea OF the character
, 1887-04-21

avei!ue line, and there was in consequence
n block on that line from Eighteenth TO
Houston street. Some of the Passengers,
N.ko We're mostly working people going t.
employment, left a down town train TO walk
Oh the footway to the next station, until
there was a large number on the track Then
Il train starred, one man jumped upon the
rear platform and his body projected from
liz platform just far enough to strike those
siiii walking gs the train progressed. The
telegraph has told the terrible result.
, 1887-04-21
We vrrrtne first that ever burst
Tut, ..tur silent -,.i

Il i all there, the cr"ssbow and all The
,.r,r--lGw about the neck OF the withered
,! .l..r WIS the holy cross. which they hung
..-:.; IT,, uey2, uf the giant Patagonian TO
,.,..,.., uiG. Di course the great poet made
o.. poem But he did not make the sea; the
awful scenes when their water turned to
worms: their bread 10 dust: and then tue rain
;tI.u rest al last
The creaking cnrlaEe:
The perfume OF the sea.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
, 1887-04-21
NOTICE.

Rev. Fl. B. Ewell, of i'aVIE:i'.n. n I,
says Of Gilmore's ArUu5,tic Wine: I
believe it to be most desirabi, remedy
to he placed in every famly." For sale
by n. d. Hills Sous, druggists.
, 1887-04-21
THE LAST 81" ROAD ACCIDENT.

Singular Casualty by Which Several
Persons Lost Their Lives.
The i:c.' !, at of last Tuesday on the Man
Ita.:an Elevated railroad in New York, by
Viii. = tl.r2c men were killed outright, was
o.. "f tie n'ost singular casualties OF which
tI-,7. is any record. In order to make
Il ON clear the circumstances may
= T. ouutcd. There was fire in q wal
..., !. ciuliI.ng establishment uear the Thru
, 1887-04-21
4 Positive Cu-e.

81 was troubled yerJ much with rheuns.
tism in my hips, ankles, aEd wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was consned to my
bed good deal of The time. Being rec
commended TO try Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1
took four bottles and an perfectly well.
cheerfully recommend Hoods SarsapsriiIs
- one of the best bleod purifiers in tils
..urid" W. F. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
, 1887-04-21
Rheun1 afisno

t is an established fact tHa. Hoods Sar.
s3parilia has proven an in~-lusble remedy
in many severe cases Of l.. IGiatisIn. eject
ing remarkable cures b. is powerful action
In correcting the acidity II the blood, which
Is the cause Of the ...scase, and purifying
and enriching the al fluid.
IL Is ccrtainTy ,-GiT 10 assume that what
Hoods Sarsa. aTilla has Ccne for others it
will do for You. Therefore, i: YOU suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
, 1887-04-21

i.e sstehRE's Golden BaIsan No. 4. Cur,s
Ca"ncTrs. nTst and second rtsg-S; Sores on the
Legs ard Body: Sore Ears Eyes, Nose str
Copper.cSiored BlUtcheS, Syphii!tic CutHrrb'
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF tbno
disease known Hs syphilis. Price $500
per Battle. ''s
lie RieiiaGi's Golden t;aIs:..u SOn, Cur.
Tertiary, MerCGrIEl SyEhjIi.ic EErumati.m
Pains IN the RoHc~, Pains iu the Head b1cp
OF the nee, liberated Sore Throat <vubiIitj.
Ha~h. IUmpS aud contracted Cor,.- SfIiine-s
of the Limbs, and eraaiicIfCs all diseases frors
the system. " heller gsI-lG hy iudiscretion -
healthy. Prize $500 i1pF ISuIIIe
lie i.ic aE : Golden y=pIEi.iI Eniitiete fo,
the cure of GuuDr liTa. G.r~T. Irritation Grsyst
and all Urinary tT iIcHi'a. t!Sarrlngements'
Price. 81. 30 per Hottie.
lie Ric2IF;Is GDIGsPH spaHINiI Ili,cftau
for 'vr-' C!~r- or i'p;.J .lRa, Iufanmato-rs
GIe--, Ht-ic.Hre-- &C. ETicp, SJ5O teSS
Bette PS
lie RiriI1Ss," tiU.dcST Ointment for the a,
fectivr b slrUG Gi SypaIIiiic Sores md ernn
tion-. Price. <. GO per Box
lie g.icHHu'S EssitirG { ills Nerve and Ryoir
treatment: l"s- = pEy ia power excess or
ov.r .orS. i c. = i u, etc. Price, SAGA
Pc fioz
T0ui@ ETd S"TVi'.c
sen. every" here, {. -. D.. securely packed,
per rNpscsS
4. 3. aEsI5ARED~ d 90, Agents.
-. \ ~ SI.I ne It. Cor. ClHy
, 1887-04-21
For Twenty Years

/ nave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1883 1 found no relief, but grew verse. then
began taking Hoods SarsapariIIa, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine 1
ever had" Il. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
- l suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" iva.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, III.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements OF cures by
Hoods SarsapariEIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Made
only by C. I. HOOD : CO., Lowell, Mass.
, 1887-04-21

tie fr,.s Iu, .. prr'rI.'. 20 ne
world, from the hbfstcy = Ahtea
Wright, Of Rochcs; r. y. i. For SAFE
by Latimes < Co.
, 1887-04-21

-. \ i=G >i.r : me II. Cor CLAY,
Sas Francisco, Cal.
sY-,.iECJ CJLNF NAILED FREE